gift of $25. Sixty members and guests of the Libertyville Club gathered in the club rooms at the village hall Friday night for the big stag dinner staged by the club. The entertainment of the evening, arranged for by the cammittee appointed for that pur-- pose, under the leadership of W. W. Nicholas, consisted of pool and bil-- liard contests. Henry Gaddis was the winner of the pool breaking con-- test, 'while Dr. L. E. Golding and Harry Titus carried off the honors in the billiard matches. A high light of the evening was the unanimous voting by the mem bers of the club to augment the Limberry Memorial fund by a cash Dr. H. C. Hoag, Waukegan health pbhysician, chairman or the local committee, Dr. Arnold H. Kegel, Chicago health commissioner, and Commissioner N. M. Keller, James J. Callahan, distributos, and Wii-- bur Swayer, producer, late Mon-- day voted on a bonus ol 1J c#uis a hundredweight over the Chicago scale for the local market. Keller and Swayer voted against the pro At the same time it was voted, with Callahan dissenting, to have the distributors take one cent a hundred from the checks of the farmers to defray the expense of the organization and pay for adver tising programs encouraging the drinking of premium milk that will be furnished by local (armers. Are Disappointed. 'The members of the association met Monday night at Gurnee, where report was made by swayer. "We were disappointed but we had given our word that we would abide by a decision and that is the only course open 4d us now. We will wait for a Chicago deciston," swaver declared. VOLUME XXXVII--NUMBER 5. meeting Monday milk _ price to same»e ans it ha: quart. Sixty Attend Dinner Of Libertyville Club Disappointed at the edict of the milk arbitration board, but willing to abide by its decisien, members of the Waukegan Lake Shore Milk association to}lay awaited the out: come of the Chicago price war that rests with mediators there. Vote to Abide by Rulin&Un- til Chicago Scale is D¢-- termined by Board been the bonus Ihr W alke® 1 market was described as seing with: in a radius of 12 miles of the city In the center of it lies the Bowman receiving# plant. The farmers, with a short haul, can carry their milk there and receive (Chicago prices To cortinue on to Waukegan, Sway-- er pointed out, it was necessary to dGrive right past the Bowman plant and come here for a "bonus", or a part of the money saved by Waukegan dealers evading freight charges due to being in the center of a small marketing area. "What incentive is there to bring milk past the Bowman plant and on several miles to Waukegan and re-- cetve no more for it*" Swayer ar-- FARMERS DISLIKE PRICE SET AFTER ARBITRATORS MEET Bwayer argued that it cost the Bowman plant at Gurnee 46 cents to ship a hundredweight of milk to Chicago, or one cent a quart. Up until Sept. 1, 1927, local distribut-- ore had shared the burden of haul-- ing with fhem by allowing 35 cents a hundredweight or 11 cents cheap-- er to them than Bowman could get milk in Chicago. Then prices were shaved down and the scale varied through Waukegan and North Chi-- Ninety per cent of the milk go-- Ing into Chicago is on tank cars costing 20 cents a hundredweight to ship from Wisconsin, Dr. Kegel pointed out. The remaining ten per-- cent, he stated, came in by can at the high shipping rate. man be penalized for being in the center of a market. Because money can be saved in shipping is it right for the farmer to demand the dairy-- man to divide that saving with him?" Callahan asked. He admitted that to get county milk that a bonus would have to be paid bbut that it shouldn't be based on the Gurree shipping scale because that was one small plant with an excessive cost The arbiters then struck an ayv-- erage cost of shipping to Chicago and divided it equally to set the bonus of 13 cents. "We titled t ed. Keler voted against it and exr-- plained that he did so because lo-- cal dairymen had advised him that they could pay as high as $2.85 a hundredweight and still sell milk at 13 cents a quart. Callahan stated that to pay $2.85 and sell at 13 cents a quart to the consumer would mean an an-- mual loss of $2.500 in his plant alone. rately the dis The _ thankin He. an geln farm "Why should a Waukegan dairy-- Callahan Takes Exceptlioin. TK rea D 1 hi «* COUNTY TOWNS GET to keep th« LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT LAKE COUNTY INDEPENDENT _ Lake County's Big Weekly _ WAUKEGAN WEEKLY SUN men W au Li 1€ t\ haa County C galn Most o 1 "Personality in the Home" was the subject of an address delivered Wed-- nesday afternoon Jan. 30, before the Libertyville Woman's Club by Mrs. Chyrstine B. Carter, noted interior decoration expert, and formerly as-- sociated with a prominent architect. According to Mrg, €arter, one of the most effective backgrounds for home furnishings, and for the mis-- tress of the home herself, is the col-- ored and textured wall finish. Tex-- tured walls only are the continuance of a historical tradition, but add so much variety and charm to the ay-- erage interior that they well can be called the ty»ical decorative effect of "That modern women are aware that their homes have distinctive personalities is made plain by the efforts women make to have charm-- ing homes. Women, in other words, are aware that they are, or can be, charming creatures. It is tbglr charm that they seek to express in their homes. "Not all women are aware, how-- ever, of the importance of charming backgrounds for home furnishings. That is to say, not all women Are aware of the importance of wall and ceiling decorations as a setting for chairs, tables, vases, drapes, etc." the American home. Mrs. C. B. Carter Addresses Women According to Mrs. Carter, "Person-- ality in the Home" is the sum of all things, great and small, tangible and intangible, that make up the home. She went on to say: on Winthrop Harbor 1 Winthrop Harbor 2 Zion 6 . . Zieon J Waukegan . ; manelive No. Chicago 63 (Wa;ki No. Chicago 64 (Wauk) No. Chicago 64 (Shields) Lake Bluff ............ Lake Forest (Shields).. Lake Forest (Deerfield) Lake Forest (W. D'rf'd) Libertyvilla |........... Mundelein (Lib) ....... Mundelein (Fremont) . Deerfield 109 .......... Deerfield 110 .......... Highwood _ ............. Highland Park 107 .... Highland Park 108..... Highland Park 109 .... Highland Park 111 .... Lake Villa 32 .......... 5.33 5.07 Lake Villa 41 ......... 4.31 4.67 Grays Lake ........... 4.010 4.05 Round IAko\ 3.58 -- 3.93 Gernee .....,.......... -- 3.99 Lake Zurich .......... 3.90 1.97 The figures shown are the amounts to be charged on each $100 valua-- tion. The county, in 1927, hbhad a valuation of $116,412%,125 and in 1928, $113,891,817. In most cases the cities and villages will have more tax money to work with due to the increased rates although the valuation dropped. Highland Park Faces In-- creases Due to Improve-- ments: Lake Forest Lower the lows Lake Forest and Waukegan were e only big cities to enjoy cuts. Th« BOOSTS AND GUTS FOR 1928 TAXES -- Another Victim of the Racketeer U 114 107 108 109 111 W Hender. 5.46 5.05 4.05 3.88 5.179 5.10 4.11 5.51 5.239 5.53 5.47 4.41 5.33 4.31 4.01 3.58 3.92 4 96 5.55 6.05 M 6.39 5.12 5.52 4.40 4.49 6.28 5.85 5.05 6.07 5.98 6.37 €6.01 6.46 5.16 4.10 Travel Lecture at +« Methodist Church Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, a travel lecture on "Washngton City and Its Environs" will be given at the local Methodist church, with stereopticon slides of historic places and of events connected with these places. -- _ Special stereopticon pictures have been secured for this lecture and ments and buildings which are same of the noblest in the world in beau-- ty and utility. Scenes in the environ-- ment of Washington will be pictured, and personal experiences of ore who traveled there will be given. Arlington cemetery, with its mar-- velous marble amphitheatre, memor-- ial brdge across the Patomac reach-- ing to Lincoln's Memorial, Washing-- ton monument a little distance fur-- ther, with some of the finest archi-- tecture the world has--All will be considered. This is a patriotic servce and pro-- gram and as such is a prevaration for "Lights of Memory for Washing-- ton," which will be presented in this church Feb. 17, at 4 o'clock in cele-- bration of Washington's birthday. At that service some other pictures will be shown, and it will be made a community patriotle service. Paul Ray Has Perfect Score in Rifle Shoot Rev. and Mrs. DeLong traveled in the east last summer and spent some time in Washngton City and Mount Vernon studying the buildings and places of beauty. They made a trip in an airplane Aabove the city of Washington, and can give a view of the city from their experience. Mrs. DeLong will present the lecture Sun-- day afternoon. Some patriotic music will be in-- cluded, and some of the great prin-- ciples and noble ideals of our coun-- try will be illustrated. The people of the community Are invited to en-- joy this program. Mount Vernon, the home of Wash-- ington, and where he rests in the tomb, will be included. It is the "Shrine of America," where patriot-- ism reaches its highest devotional experience, and feels and sees some of the things of greatest beauty. ed The matter will probably re quire arbitration. Some very good scores were made ; by the guards. Two targets showlng! nine bulls eyés out of ten shots. The j captain in charge of the range com-- mended the guardsg for their muks-i manship, and predicted that btnl' bandits would find Libertyyille a j most unhealthy place to ply their| trade. l State Senator Ray Paddocy, of Wauconda, besides being made chairman of the count yand town-- ship organization committee, was named a member of the following, it was learned today: agriculture, apportionment, banking, canals and waterways, corporations and indus-- trial affairs, drainage, education, fees and salaries, insurance, munici-- pal affairs, public utilities, railways, revenue and finance, roads and highways, rules. LIBERTYVLLE,. LA KE COUNTY, ILLNOIS,, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1929 KLINESMITH HAS $16,500 ESTATE RECORDS REVEAL All Roads Lead to Ivanhoe on Feb. 12th Mundelein's Fire Department is | famed in these parts for a good deal ' more than fighting fire. One of the several things besides eating fire these fellows can do is to put on an evening of entertainment and fun' when the occasion arises. Blazes and | fires may come any day or night | many times a year, but the annual ddnce given by the boys happens just ance a year, and then it you go and--don't have a good time, you can blameé no one but yourself. _ can viame no . one ut yoOursell. The bride s a dallghter Of JOhD According to John Dietz, veterAD ruysn of Grayslake, where she is well fire chief, who has grown up with known. The groom is a son of Mrs. the village, February 12th all roads g'u Hagerty, 312 Broadway. He is will lead to Dietz's Stable at Ivan-- ell° known in the village, having hoe, which is to be the location Of resiqed here with his mother for the this year's hop, including a prize 'past 12 years. He is an emoloye of waltz, special music, a big sUPP®" the North Shore Gas Company at and dancing until the cows come | Fjibertyville. home. . ' | Immedately after the wedding a «_ Just chuck old man Care in the 'suoper was served at the home of discard that night and hov out t0o |the bride's parents in Grayslake. Ivanhoe, where the big hit of the |After a short wedding trip, Mr. and winter awaits you. Bring the kids |Mrs. Hagerty will reside on Grant and family and aeighbors, and if |Court, LibertyvilNle, where Mr. Hag-- you can't get in, it will be your fault erty has erected a five room bun-- tor arriving late. 'nln _ According to John Dietz, veteran fire chief, who has grown up with the village, February 12th all roads will lead to Dietz's Stable at Ivan-- hoe, which is to be the location of this year's hop, including a prize w:utz, special music, a big supper and dancing until the cows come home. . George Giffney, Libertyville. Peti-- tion for probate of will filed and set for hearing Feb. 28. Letters of ad-- ministration were lissued in this e# tate on Jan. 3 to First National Bank of Libertyville. John F. Sweda, Noerth Chicago. Letters of administration issued to Raymond G. Zack. Bond of $200. Heirship proved. Patrick Holahan, Waukegan. Peti-- tion for probate of will filed and set for hearing Feb. 18. Heirship provr-- County JUu presided count of t B. Dbecker RAward Yankewskes et al. minors North Chicago. Letters of guardian ship issued to Thomas Baron. Bond of $20,000. _ Percy W. Woodman, Zion. Admin Istrator authorized to settle right ef action for $850. Irvin U. Crain, Zion. Report of distribution approved. Estate clos-- Andrew Nelson, Waukegan. Ap praisers appointed. Willis J. Simms, Fox Lake. Inver®-- tory and appraisement bill approved Frances Ficker Petitions for, sale der contract, filed ing March 4. _ Winifred Vincent, minor, Highland Park, -- Final report approved. Es tate closed. William Murren, Ingleside. Let-- ters of administretion issued to Del-- mar W. Murren _ Bond of $1,000. Heirshop proved. Martha Schierschmidt, Wadsworth. Inventory approved. Edward Klinesmith, Waukegan Petition for probate of will filed and set for hearing Feb 11. $10,500 per-- sonal, $6,500 real. Helen C. Boynton, Highlan! Park. Inventory and appraisement bill ap proved. -- final report ceontinued to FKed. 7. sarah Ann Dempsey, Waukegan Final report approved and distribu tion ordered. George W. Tuiett, Waukegan. in ventory approved. Former Fireman's Will Is Fil ed With Probate Judge and Hearing Is Set [Circulation Greater than other| We«klies in County Combined Entered at the Postoffice at Libertyyillle, IIlinois, as Second Class '_l_(attrer_' eman 11 esxtate valited at $16,500, it wh in probate court before Judge P L. Persons, who 1 in probate court on a¢ { the dllness of Judge Martin n a n le sHn Holt, Waukegan of real estate un and set for hear on W C former C( A V Hearing on 11 & 0 JCHN DONGHUE HAS $4,700 ESTATE; T0 6O TO HIS BROTHER Proceedings before Judge P. L Persons,; who has been sitting for Probate Judge Martin C. Decker for two weeks due to his Hlness from influenza, included the following cases Monday: Theodore Koch, Highland . Park. Inventory and appraisement bill ap-- proved. _ Floyd C. Bennewate, Winthrop Harbor. Decree for sale of real es tate under contract entered. Dennis S. Limberry, libertyville. Will admitted to probate. Entire es tate of $5,000 personal and $5,000 real estate given to Edwin Olin, with his mother, Bessie Hart Olin as trustee (except $1 to each of his nleces and nephews). Letters of ad-- ministration with will annexed, is sued to Lake County National Bank. Heirship proved. . Brother David Gets $3,000 in Real Estate; Also Left $1700 Personal Property <«--Jehn Donohue, Waukegan. Wi!l admitted to probate. Entire estate of $1700 personal and $3,000 real es-- tate given to brother David L. Dono-- hue. Heirship proved. Bond fixed at §$3,100. The opening gun will be fired on tonight (Thursday) when four teams pit themselves against each other at Lake Zurich in the first semi--finals of the series. Lake Zurich War econda, ~Bensernville and Arlington Height» are the teams hoping to win tonight. _ Activities will} be resumed tomor row night, Friday, Feb. 1, at Gurnee and Palatine. The former will be the scene of the north sectional pre-- Mminary contests, and the latter will be the location for the south section-- &l preliminaries. At Gurnee Warren and Libertyville will clash, while the second game of the evening will see Antioch pitted against the win-- ner of the Lake ZurichWauconda af-- fair. This game is regarded as set The opening gun wll be fired When the survivors of the semi+-- '{lnals line up to determine the con-- erence champlons at Wauconda on Baturday afternoon and evening, riv-- up for the Antioch quintet. followers will rise to a high point. The competition will be keen and then some, and the »nlaying will be ted hot. Sophia D. Casey, Libertyville. In ventory approved. The Northwest High School Con férence will assume a major place in athletiec activities in Lake county this week end when ten prep basket-- ball teams from as many school in Lake and Cook counties take to the scourts on three different nights to determine who will finish first in the league basketball race. (Jacob Wolf, town of Vernon. Fina) actount approved, estate closed. According to reports around the county, the side lines will be packed at every game each of the three nights and many people will eagerly await the results of the playing. Thomas Gooding, Libertyville. In ventory approved. ~--Eva Lange, minor, Libertyville. Resignation and final report of Lake County National Bank as guardian approved. Letters of guardianship issued to Sarah Clavey, bond of $30,-- 800. Guardian authorized to expend §$10. per week for care of ward. . Miss Bessie Fisn, Grayslake, and Maurice Hagerty. Libertyville, were married by Father M. J. Nealis at St. Jpceph's rectory Wednesday after-- nbon at 4 o'clock. Hagerty--Fish Nuptials Wednesday, Jan. 30 (Walter F. Dusenbury, Waukegan. Will admitted to record. . Estate of $100 personal and §$2500 real estate given to wife, Jessie L. Dusenbury. Letters testamentary issued to Jés sie L. Dusenbury. Bond-- of $200; heirship proved. Isaac McMillan, Waukegan. Inven tory approved. | Willliam _ A. Melody, Waukegan. Letters testamentary issued to Julla A. Melody. Bond of $34,000. Frances H. Ficker Holt, Wauke-- gan. Petition for sale of real estate under contract fBiled and set for bearing March 4th. _ Alired . Marwede, Lake -- Forest. Will admitted to probate, estate iof $5,000 personal and $7,5009 real es-- tate given to wife, Mary Marwede,. Lietters testamentary issued to Mary Marwede. Bond of $10,000. Heirshi»p proved. > Lena Erhard, Waukegan. Inven tory approved. . Elisabeth Naber, Antioch. Admin istratrix authorized to transfer bond David E. Shannon, Inc., Antioch. Death of ward showu. Conservator authorized to administer; Account approved. en Prep Cage 'eams Enter Tournev crvilimihatce w6 All. plans for the construction of Lake county's newest paved highway were consummated last week with the letting of the contract for the construction of Route 59--A, extend-- ing from Lake Forest west through Diamond Lake and then on to Ivan-- hoe, to connect with the new Munde-- lein Wauconda road, and the paved road which intersects Route 21 just south of Grayslake. Route 59--A to be Paved This Summer The contract was awarde? to the E. N. Melahn Construction Co., of Algonquin. The contract price was $221,009. The work on the road will start as soon as the winter weathcr breaks, and the completion of the new route by early summer is prac-- tically assured. Libertyyville is interested in the new road because of its close prox-- imity to the village and to land own-- ed by residents of Libertyville and Mundelein. The Libertyville--Munde-- lein real estate board has helped ma-- terially in securing the new right o' way. The new artery will bring peo-- ple into territory which heretofore has been practically untouched, ex-- cept for farming. The new road will also pass through country estates of many Chicago and North Shore weal-- thy peonle, along the Town Line From lLake Forest the road will follow the. Town Line road along the southern edge of Melody Farm, over the Des Pla{ines river and Milwauke» avenue to Diamond Lake. From this point the new route will follow ap-- proximately the old DNiamond Lake-- Ivanhoe road to a connection with Route 176. , Eventually the new route will con-- nevt with Highway No. 61, which rurs through McHenry and Rich-- mond. and south to connect with 19 and 22. near Algonquin. Three railroad crossing will have to sbe considered in the paving . of thise route. . These t}:reu crossings are the St. Paul two' miles outh of Rondout: the Sono Line at Leighton, and the F. J. & E. at Mamond Lake. Whetker the crossings will be on the road level is not knewn. but it 11 be-- Havad +hat na tladuets or overheal An election for the purpose of nam-- ing three directors to the board of directors of the Condell Memorial hospital will be held Manday night, February 4. J. C. Reuse, R. G. Kap ing and Mrs. FP. H. Noble constitute the nominating committee which, on Monday night, Jfih. 21, presented to the hospital ation the names of three nominees for :election to the board. 'Those Paced in nomination are Mréi. Al Joh# Martin J. Casey and J. C. Reuse. 'The Condell Me-- morial Association is made up of all those who contribute &annually a cer. tain sum for the eupport of the hos: pital. Only members of the associ-- ation aré permitted to vote in the elections naming new members to the board of directors. The owner of the new store is Martin Sander, whoo come? from Glenview. He has rented the New-- som hbouse on Laurel avenue, ard expects to move herge with his fam-- ily as soon as the house is redec-- orated. Mr. Sanders is a painting contractor by trade and was former-- y in the paint bustness for a perlod of eight years in Chicago.,;He is welt qualified to conduct a store of this character, which will carry a full supply of all kinds of both inside and outside paint, enamels, oils, wall paper, glass, shades and all varieties of painters' tools and aecessories. Meetings of the board are held on the third Monday of each month. The association has the annual meeting on the first Monday of, Pebruary, at which time the élection is held. Post Notices for Conservancy Plan A new business establishment, to be knewn as the Iibeartvville Paint Store, has been Oovened in what is known as the Butler building. at 618 North Milwaukee avenue, and will be formally opered to. the public Satur-- dayv, Feb. 1. To Elect® Three To Hospital Board The public hearing on thenpropos: ed Chain of Lakes Conservancy dis trict has been set for February 15, at which time Judge Perry L. Per-- songs of Lake county and Judge Charles T. Allen of McHenry county will sit as commissioners to consid-- er the soundaries of the proposed district. This information is set forth in a uotice of public hearing signed by Judgse Persons to whom the petition was addreséed. bridges W!!l bridge acros I« pot fnelu! tract, and is New Paint Store . Opens in Village At a meeting of protest held in Antioch a week ago by representa-- tives of the Chain of Lakes 4&sso clation, approval, w s made of a re-- quest to have ® tho petition with-- drawn because ghe proposed district does not lnclur" all of the territory that should be>zincluded within its boundaries. Such juest seems to have failed and! the notices of hear-- ing have been posted. * If satisfactory boundary lines can be established at the hearing it is quite possible the proposition will carry, otherwise the ~project will meet with the disapproval of the Chain of Lakes association and oth-- er interested property owners of the region. i/ | $ 5o will be constructed. The Crose the Des Plaines river neluded in the #eneral cor: d is to be Jet separatéely _ During the course of the ceremon ies, Commander Shillingslaw was 'preeomed with a silvyer mount{ _ & L,Li.. & a Ga m va® Tha s 4 One hundred and fifty members of |Crasb Newsome rushed to tBe the American Legion and the Legion |CrOSSing, where he saw his daughter Auxiliary of the Eighth District of iD the wreckage. During the excite Illinois gathered in Memorial hall at M°Dt be fell and broke four ribe." > Libertyville Wednesday night, Jan.: '"'The young girl said she had warn-- 23. for the fourth annual banquet, °4 Mr. Newsom (who was killed) held in henor of the post command-- that he was approaching a crossing. ers and heads of the auxiliary units 5he 4ded that he tried to etop, but of the district v;}as ?nable to d'o so, o;x t:)ccounasol David L Schillinglay. of Chicago, DC S!PDery condition of the road.> commander of the Department of The body of Mrs. Love was tak-- Minois® wae 'an 'honored Furst 850 (Be (oar A Toh Hev uonl 2s e i mody 0 'a News ra«s ta the principal «peaker of the evenine. 10% 190F 0f 150 Attend Bangquet '"Buddy," another son of the Pros-- sers, has been ill with scarlet fever for about three weeks,. At present he is getting along ali right, althoug»® he, too. has been a very sick boy. Junior Prosser, three and a hall year od son of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Prosser, north Miwaukee avenbe, passed away early Wednesday mor» ng of last week, a victim of starlet fever. The little had had been ill for more than a week, with a malig-- nant case of the dread disease, but rot until early last week did his eon-- dition become serious. Everythag poss{ble was done to save the lHfe of the child, but despite the moet carefu!l nurs'ing and efforts on the part of the doctor, the child grew steadily worse until death reNeved Burial of Junior took nlace Friday morning at Lakeside cemetery. The Rev. John E. DeLong, pastor of the Methodist FEpiscopal church, con-- ducted @ service at the grave. On account of the nature of the dsease with which the child died, the fun-- eral was private. Child Dies of Scarlet Fever,; Another HJF Fined for Shooting in Village Limits Brought before Magistrate Fred H. Smith the four pleaded guilty and were given fines of $5 each. When arrested by the wolice, the hunters had four rabbits, which they were aljowed to keep. They gave tflhe'i'r David L Schillinglay of Chicago, commander of the Department of Illinois, was an honored guest and the principal «peaker of the eveninge. Present also were Mrs. Pearl Dun-- can, of Glen FHllyn, who is at the head of the I!llinois American Legion Auxiliary. * CBil ,lfl' neamil vi AALCOC4 'Oos ° ~~| News dispatches state that Alt No. 329. A Newsom had driven to Swayzee Other speakers were Myrtle Young pick up Mrg. Love, a relative J commander of Abraham I4n®O0!M |gare her back to Herbst to attert® fortress of the National Daughter® | tne funeral. of the G: A. R.; Montague RasmU® | The accidemt occurred on what i# gen. ceommander of Lake POreSt known as King's Crossing,. located post:¥'m. H. Woodward. North Ch+ one mile east of Herbst. The inter cago; Mrs. Frances McAlee, secr®e jurban car which struck the autom@ tary of the Auxillary and Mrs. Jos-- |bile was bound from Kokemeo eph Melcynski, of North Chicago.')tari_on. : president of the Fighth District;| Miss Newsom left her home 1® Rev. E. P. Baker, pastor of St. Law-- | Libertyville, . Friday morning, : rence's Episcpal church; Rev. John eompanied by her father and E. Delong, pastor of the First Meth--|year old sister, Sarah Bess odist chureh, and Rev. Guy Smock, | for i on mmitt B A: '"l""fl pastor of the Presbyterian chureh. |been in Indiana for a week or mofé. names as Edward Novack, 1148 N.] Mozart St.; Edward Kubeck, 2342 Corty St.; Walter Kus, 1110 N. Wood St., and Anthony Sukowinski, 1647 | N. Paulina St., all of Chicago. | The preparation and serving of the food for the banquet was handled by the Finstad Wat Shoppe. The menu consisted of fruit cocktail, baked sugar eured ham, glazed sweet pola-- toes, baked potatoes, carrots jand Four Chicago hunters were taken into custody by Marsha! Frank Druba and Officer John Doyvle at 9:30 Sunday morning when & ca!] from Sunnpside Park Subdivision re-- ported that several hunters . were shooting in that subdivision, which is located within the village limits. Ray M. Young, commander of the local post, under whase auspices the banquet was held, acting in the role of toastmaster, introduced Earl Cor-- lett,. president of the board o!f trus-- tees of Libertyville. who weleaormed the out of town guests to the village Col. Fred H. Shaw. -- commandirs® officer at Fort Sheridan. when called on for a epeech, retaliated with a rousing address on the Citizens MiT'-- ta~vy Training movement throughout the United States and reiterated the be zefits derived by young men who attend these camps in the summer months. Fort Sheridan is the site of the C. M. T. camp within the sixth corp area. Of American Legion AM A MERCHALT, GUT y3u 0 NEVER HEaP ME WORRY w ABOouT e comfermod-- *TEM YOU WHY-- 1 KECP UP 10 DATE =\ TRAVEL ABOUT AND ws'%fi\omu SvroRrges, WuerRc 1 DY NEW METHOOS= 1. DSPLAY StDCK ATrRACNVELN»: MY STORE ALWAYS LOOKS FRESH, 1 STOCK ALL Tz HFu STUFF =AND | APDVERTSE REGULARLY in behalf of Libertyville Post apple me, coffee and cigare. rank Eger Says LATER NEWS ON THE NEWSOM ACCIDENT The followng is ta'b_g from the Marion (Ind.) Chronicle of JQ': '"The condition of Mary [p: Newsom, daughter of O. A. N ' ef Libertyville, IH!l., who was ously injured in the crossing : which Monday took the lives of Glen Love, of Logansport, and R Newsom, of Carthage, Ind., was up-- chergsed today. Hospital attaches said carnee*e for her recovery weroe about even. The tragedy .o plaeo Bamd carneee for her recovery were about even. The tragedy .o~k plaeo Monday about 8:30 a m., at King's crossing, near Herbst, when, unable to stop his auto, Alva Newsom draoye in front of an east bound Indiana Power Co. interurban." t ' Everymg possible is being deae for the injured girl, and the famfily |and--hocts of friends, both in Liberty-- Fille and Indana, anxiously await the \ results 6f the work of the specialists and physicians who are fighting to tsave he rlife. LAKE COUNTY GIRL _ INJURED IN CRASH IN WHICH TWO DIE '"'The victims were going to th@= funeral of Oliver Newsom, wb wae being held only a short distagBe? from the scene of the accident. Migs ' Newsom's father and other personsa standing on the porch witnessed the Mary Eleanor Newsom of Libertyville Narrowly Escapes Death reports ozthe accident were receir-- ed here, feturned to Libertyville WA Tuesday might. Mrs. Wm. Wailrond, & sister of Mre. Neweom, who also went to Marion, arrived back in LAB-- ertyyvlle Wednesday night. > _ _Word this (Thorsday 5 Mr. Newsom who is at theé: his daughter, in the Grant. Rospital at Marion, Ind., discized Zirl is badly lurt and is only con scious at Intervale.. * The ertent of Mary Mceaor'e tojur les has not been determined yet, but the father states that she is suffer-- ing. from two serious scaip vu a'bad cut on one of the arime n the shoulder and probable injuries. Specialists took xmn tumto&ytolummm.' The girl's fnjures. *=". 3 : Dr. J. L Taylor and W. W.Nice Olas, who left for Marion as abo8s a# Dean Porteous Injured In Wreck Last Night Deanp Porteous, 20 years old, of Liberilyville, suffered a broken leg when two cars crashed together OR Milwaukee avenue in the business district Wednesday night. Leonard Boettzer, 433 Irving Park Bivd" Chicago, was the driver of the car into which the machine in which Porteous was riding crached. Boett-- ger, 'Wwho was accompanied by his wife, was backing away from the curb, across from the LibertyviHe Cafe, headed south, when a car €griv en by Dud Cooper, 315 W. Park Ave., with Porteous, Joe Ritzenthaler and George Suydam as passengers, crash ed into him. Porteous, who was the on'ly one badly hurt, was taken to the Condell Memorial hospital where an examination #howed he was sul-- fering from a compound fracture 6# the right leg just above the ank!6. Ir. M. D. Penney attended him. _ Boettger did everything possible for the injured young man, and aB were of the optnion that the accidehbt was unavoidable, on account of the s!!ippery condition of thestreet. lt nmCSCMnan f>?dj€ An €ffi0 stop the car, but without avail. id en t autom{ © The bodies of the two victims 90 injured girl were taken to . Swayz tend t} M Mary Eleanor Newson. 16 )ld, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newson, manager of the Lib le Lumber company and a res of this village, was seriously $1.50 A YEAR erbst quare serious scalp wo one of the u'm and probable upg clalists took x--ray P o learn the nature o% res. ns 2y s o * ylor and W. W. Nick was .+ cle i her uncle were eat of the aute, '~ the rear semt. :. _ _ar struck the in the center. le an effort t Ww a s Alj \irs. Glen id ._ were in which ck by an * nd , Mor _ way & t, to at-- Ne WSORy anhd the m, -- who